A peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary open access journal that focuses on behavioral theories and empirical research in public administration, broadly defined.
Looking to stay up-to-date on the latest research in behavioral public administration? Check out the Journal of Behavioral Public Administration! We feature interdisciplinary research and theories exploring the intersection of human behavior and PA. #behavioralscience#openaccess
Delighted that the paper “Compliance spending aversion: An unintended consequence of charity regulation” with @lklades has now found a home in @Journal_BPA: https://t.co/1669Pd4msf
New in JBPA: Researchers from @ucddublin show that one of the unintended consequences of nonprofit regulation is that it increases administrative costs. In turn, donors penalize the charities for the perceived administrative bloat. Read about it here:
https://t.co/uCe4mirVw8
“Studies with null results are perceived to be less publishable, of lower quality, less important, and less precisely estimated than studies with large and statistically significant results, even when holding constant all other study features.” https://t.co/zS7umunlmj
Very excited to be part of this @Journal_BPA Roundtable! I had lots of fun writing about the importance of communication for data science applications in PA. Thanks for putting this together @overtonmichael7 @profstevek
Check out the full roundtable here https://t.co/rEqhPsZFQp
Thrilled to be part of the roundtable on administrative informatics in @Journal_BPA. My contribution was perhaps not surprisingly on..."Using Data in Government: Advancing Policy Frameworks to Support Operational Decision-Making" #OpenAccess#EvidenceAct
Not to mention an excellent roundtable discussion on the conceptual foundations of "administrative informatics" with a slew of all-star contributors: https://t.co/cBkEJXrvTm (5/6)
The authors argue that to truly understand public administration, we need to study the social interactions that shape it. The ABCS model provides a framework for exploring these connections and advancing our understanding of governance.
Social interactions matter in public administration! A new article argues researchers should study not only individuals but also the links between affect, behavior, cognition, and social interaction. https://t.co/sWTOQEui0b
As we continue to navigate the COVID-19 and other public health issues, it's crucial for public officials to consider the best approaches to behavioral change. Our recent blog post explores this in relation to Dewies et al. (2022)'s recent BPA article: https://t.co/R3pl42rM8r
Ultimately, the successful incorporation of AI into behavioral public administration will require a balance between innovation, ethics, and human judgment. @PUB_INTEGRITY